Turmoil in Chase for Hidden Secret in Kajana Saga
Gordon Gregg uncovers a torn photograph linking Muriel Leithcourt to a hidden past as gangland deceit and murder swirl. A consul’s safe is robbed, incriminating Hornby and a false identity. Gregg tracks Edna Heath to Finland, uncovering Elma who faces danger. Kajana fortress looms as a deadly trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Gregs
Hornby
Lola
Myer
Toln
Gregs
Clinto
Dumfries
Greeg
Muriel Leithcourt
Muriel
Martin Woodroffe
Gregg
Wodroffe
Grege
Ranagch Wood
Ms Place
Ollnta
Rannoch Wood
Armida
Ollata
Tongon
Gress
Olinte
Edna Heath
Baron Oberg
Abo
Finland
Rannoch
Leith Courts
Hylton Chater
Kajana
Elma
Escape Plot in Finnish Prison Chief Says Release
Abo police chief Boranski defies orders to arrest and deport a prisoner, releasing him and two others. He privately advises the Englishman he suspects a plot around Miss Heath, who is still hunted by Baron Oberg and Helsingfors orders to recapture her alive or dead. Guards suspected of complicity face arrest as the search widens through the forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsingfors
Boranski
Helsingfore
Abo
Kajang
Baron Oberg
Miss Heath
Heath
Elma
The
Phoenix
Felix
Cutter
Ava
Eirl
Michael Boranski
Finland
Colonel Lugansk
Pbaron
Colons
Moe
M’sieur Gregg
Hua
Bert
Pet Termn
Saghalien
Buyt
Baron
Oberg
Elma- Heath
Mark
Fabs Toff
Cesar
Russian Empire
Kavier Oberg
Hogholmen
Dagero
The Strangler of Finland Faces the Governor General
In Helsingfors the English narrator confronts Baron Oberg in the governor general’s palace, accusing him of imprisoning Elma Heath and planning a cover for political crime. The exchange reveals a dangerous game of leverage as the narrator vows to expose the conspiracy, while his own wallet with the imperial seal is stolen and his fate hangs in the balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Oberg
Finland
Elma Heath
Kajang
Siena
Mademoisella Heath
Petersburg
Saghalien
England
M'Sieur
Lake of
Katana
M’sieur Gregg
Russia
Helsingfors
Monsieur de Witte
Elma
No Real Cause for Blues Said to Spark Mood Swings
Detroit News argues happiness and unhappiness are irrational emotions, triggered by trivial incidents. It notes loneliness in crowds and longing for the past, while real troubles test the spirit and foster growth through adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayfarer
Elas
Detroit News
Dormitory as Church Among Allied Officers in Magdeburg
Rev B G O Rourke, captured with British ambulance column, writes from Magdeburg that a dormitory has been fitted as a church with French Roman Catholic, British, and Russian altars on different walls while beds line the fourth. Officers discuss communion vessels likely to gain historic value and may gift them to a church. Birds and dogs react to heavy cannon fire, showing initial fear for days then becoming desensitized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. G. O'Rourke
Mona
Nottingham
Magdeburg
St. Paul's
Garrigan
German note on Arabic sinking claims no indemnity
Germany’s memorandum dated September 7 argues no indemnity is owed for the sinking of the Arabic after the Dunsley was stopped near Kinsale. It cites the submarine commander’s belief of an attack, notes prior shelling of a British liner, and proposes sending the dispute to The Hague for arbitration if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liner
Germany
Washington
United States
White Star Line
James W. Gerard
Dunsley
Kinsale
Irish Sea
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
Hague Tribunal For Arbitration
First To Scale High Peak In Yosemite Dome Tour
A. C. Pillsbury and 17 college students spent nine nights on Half Dome summit, the first tourist party to reach the top. The final ascent included rope ladders for the last 1,000 feet. They lit a bonfire that illuminated the valley, then pushed it off the point at midnight marking a historic climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Half Dome
Yosemite Valley
A. C. Pillsbury
Kolling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clar
William LE Queux
Rhodes
Wright
M'Steu
Order of St. Anne
Woodroffe
Birda
Gate
Doga
Saya
Cologne
Associated Presa
Silverfield
Nev
Curley Jones
Berlin
California
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